New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-21

obtained fst sure that all the Hscoct men needed TO
"The Miller men calculated that If tho Morton men
broke at least four Of them would go to Miller ana tnns
n T Sso Spps %So n
| Morton men 'shysters In his speech; ana aiteT
S s III. Se e
why OF them did go to Miller One thing winch
both being this city, which has less than
100000 Republicans thus leaving the 300 200 other ne
As to effect of the election of Mr.. Hiscock on the
party whole In the State. Colonel Bliss said 1T VIII
undoubtedly put an end to fractional difference on the
among 500 600 Rep2bcans there viii be differences but
HscocK viii obliterae the present chasms
there be lie has mot Seea dsns the re wa
Republicans"
choice Of Senator would not have any special effect upon
the choice OF the next Presidential nominee
expects to be in Washington Sunday morning. lie
will pass through this city. according to his present
intentions.
SOME BROOKLYN OPINIONS
Ex-Mayor Seth Low. of BROOKLYN, said 81 think
Mr.. Hiscocks nomination il creditable to the State
and have doubt his services in the United States
Senate will prove valuable"
William II. Hazard of Brooklyn said: al know
nothing OF Mr.. Hiscock beyond his public record bat
that is certainly satisfactory am glad that the con-
test has turned out I'D it has for believe that the VIC
tory OF either Morton or Miller would have strained
the relations of factions in tho party. Mr. Hiscock's
election ought TO settle these differences and think
it will We cannot afford to have an. lack of harmony
in the party, and poit cal opponnts certainly
have nothing to say against our choice"
Franklin Woodruff, OF Brooklyn said: g know
Mr.. Iiscocx personally. and cvnsde" him frstcass
man. He is vigorous and active and 6 man OF large
ability, too believe he will well represent the State
OF New York in the Senate He is sound on t's ques
ton OF Protection and Free Trade; he's Proo ctionis
through and through Mr. Miller is good man too
III has represented the State satisfactorily and if ser
wires well performed worthy OF consideration he
might very well have been gwen another term. But
it has been decided otherwise content with
Mr.. Hiscock. All the candidates on our side werc
exceptionally good"
Major L. Ii. Hobbs, who WAS for long time mem
Der OF the State Committee said: am pleased with
the result, thJngh would have preferred the return
to tho Senate OF Mr.. Miller. who has done excellent
work. | certainly prefer Mr.. Hscock 10 Mr. Morton.
1t would have been much better for the Republican
party if Mr.. Miller hal been returned. AS It is con-
slider Mr.. HiscocI good snhstitutr"
William ii. Williams, president OF the Young Repub- |
lcan Club OF brooklyn said that he Was disappointed
in the defeat OF Mr. Miller. who he thought had fairly
cal ned re election but he had no doubt that Mr. |
lliscock would Ill the place worthily John Winsow
praised the eminent fitness OF Mr. Hiseock, while
expressing kindly feelings for Mr.. Miller lie thought
that The partsans OF both Miller and Morton would
unanimously acguIesce in the choice OF Mr. Hiscock
General l. s. Catin was inclined 10 feel disguised over
the defeat OF hrs old army comrsdc. Warner Miller.
lie said " II ever man deserved denomination |
and reelection by OF faithful, able and consci-
entous to the country and TO the party, |
Warner Miller that | am disappointed |
in INV feeling or the reason that he is conrade and
an old veteran who did gallant service when the |
country needed il more than il needed the OF
United States Senators. have no question of His |
cocks ability standing AS Republican, gentleman
and legislator at all. but speaking from polit
zeal standpoint, and largely from personal stand
point
OTHER EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION.
Ex-Congressman Dick, OF Meadve, Penn, said i: |
You have done the best thing for the party in elect
ns Hiscock. That will heal all the old sores"
Robert p Porter secretary OF the American Protect
i've Tariff Leaghe, said: Some Of friends in the
League favored Mr. Millers return opposed Mr..
liscock solely the ground hat Hiscocks services
too valuable to Protection in the House to be
lost That was selfish and always de-
bounced 1t IA selfish Mr. Hiscocks election is the
reward that should always go to eminent ability and
faithful service. He will represent New-York with
iisti.ction, and the Empire State will be proud OF
HIM"
Governor X. A. Alger of Michigan, said: You seem
10 have reached happy solution oil the contest over
the Senatorshlp In Michigan regard Mr.. Hiscock
~ OF the abest public men the country. His
election, | judge from what hear, Wi be attended
with heart burnngs than would have attended
he election of either of hi- opponents"
Colonel Tom Ochitreu said This Is getting
sround ~ il should he when tho Empire State rewards
lby With high honor tIiscook is big brainy man.
Besides he is thorough good fellow. Every body can
ally round him. There is chance in his election now
wipe NIL the old factional lines and make the
republican party once more unit in its movement on
he enemy